The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-16 00:00:00

. 4 , 34 45,14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds ......... — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds 84% Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1&24 Ditto Account ........ Diniqih Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, Ig'2s Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan ... „,......----.----........,,-- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CIsOCIPi s :T Bank Stock. — t India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. -- IDitto Bon:1s 3 per Cent. Coes— ..... 90 891 90 1 4 'South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. "•••••• ........ --,, Old Annuities•—....- Ditto Red — t N ew Ditto — New 3K per Cent 95 1 A%13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3per Cent - ; Exch. Bill s, £l,OOO. ..... .. 2 4 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto . , ..... . .... ....500 4 2 pm. Jan. 5, 1800 - Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1 tg.so -- Ditto Commercial 1 4 dis. Jan. 5. 18(10 15% ' Ditto Advertised I 3 pm. Jan. 5, 1880....„ - . Bank Stock for Account — Aptil 5, 1880 - India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account I i OMiN Omnium pro. ' THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds G4}4 4 Ditto Account 64 1 4 % 10% Ditto, 3 per cent. 4k.. Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822.... 108 7V, 8% Ditto Account Ditto Metallic• ............ ....• — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1.`k.3-1 2 9 9 Ditto Account 29; 1,3;c4 French, 5 per cent.......... —l. —c. 4 per cent —f. -c. per cent. f. —c. Exchange f. —e. Dutch, 2l per cent. , 3 2%% Ditto Account 52 3 4 3 Ditto, 5 per cent.... 102 1%74 %li Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. General Mining Association Paid' 15 G rea t Western Railway Company ............... B r ighton (Cundy's) 3 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 14,rth Midland Railway Company 5 South Eastern Railway Company 2 London and Westminster Bank 2O Provincial Bank of . Ireland 25 Per Share. 11,6 E 6% 5% 2 4 71),:, 314 A 23N 40 MAILS. Arrived. Dual Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 I France............ 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil ii 0 Oucrii.&Jerscy 0 0 Malta 0 BuenosAyres... 01 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartturgena ...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ..... 6minutes after 6. I Evening 36 minutes after 6. p r HE COURT JOURNAL NOTICE! The price of this Popular JOURNAL OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD Is reduced and, with this decrease of price, exertions have been made to ensure an increase of spirit and variety. The Number for to-morrow, September 17th, will comprise among its gay Illiscellanies :—An Account of the Beautiful Incognita—Poetry by L. E. L.—An Incident in the Life of a Peer—The Origin, Rise, and Progress of Kate Kearney—The Amusements of Agitation— A fall, accurate, and critical Account of the Musical Festivities at Manchester—With all the Movements and Gaieties in High Life, &c. The Court Journal is sent, free of postage, to all parts of the Country. Orders should be accompanied by a reference for pay ment in Town. Published for Henry Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19 Catherine-street, Strand. HAMBURG, Aucusx 26, 1836. et UR Friends, and all those who may have to write ‘.." to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 301. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes pact Th ree o ' Clock. „„.„ •Z„,,* - ",, 2 ^: , ? kite' . ( 231) ,444 r4L'in LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1836 In many districts of Ireland the Tithe-war continues to be prosecuted with unremitting activity. A writer in the Cork Southern Reporter, alluding to this sub ject, says, "the whole district is in a state of siege ; non e o f the farmers sleep in their own houses, and at the break of day videttes are placed on each plough land, so that the poor people, on their return to their labour in th e morning, may not be surprised by the enemy." What an excellent illustration of the bless ings of the Tithe-system does this compendious passage afford ! Here we find a whole district "in a state of sieae," farmers expelled from their homes ; " videttes" appointed on each plough-land ; and all owing to the operations of a system, on which Dr. BARRETT expa tiated with such enthusiasm the other day at the South Essex Conservative Dinner, as being mainly instrumental in promoting " peace and happiness' throughout the empire ! Commend us to a parson for finding a plausible justification of an abuse. Your most sophistical, quick-witted layman—even LYNDHURST himself—is a mere fool compared to such a man. Who but the clergy would ever dream of discovering the materials of tranquillity in a system which has been the cause of such atrocities as within the last few years have been perpetrated at Carrick shock and Rathcormac ? We remember once reading of a Tory candidate who addressed the electors from the hustings as follows Gentlemen, it is true I am last on the poll to-day, hut I hail the omen : is is auspicious of to-morrow' s victory." So reason the clergy as respects tithes. They see that it is a con stant source of annoyance to Ireland ; and therefore, by a process of logic peculiar to themselves and the Conservative candidate, jump to the conclusion that it contains within itself the seeds of" peace and happiness." Doubtless Mr. O'CONNELL is a powerful advocate for a repeal of the Union, but he is not half so much so, as is the Irish Tithe system. This is the great Repealer. This the irresistible agitator, which, if suffered to riot much longer uncontrolled, will ultimately be the means of seating a Parliament in College-green. We may refute the Repeal arguments of O'CONNELL, but there is no refuting those of Rathcormac. A " whole district in a state of siege" is more convincing logic than has been put forth by the Dublin Trade's Union since the first institution of that body. When, therefore, we find the advocates for repeal abusing the Irish Pro testant clergy, we are surprised and shocked at their ingratitude ; particularly when we bear in mind that it is to Parson RYDE R ' S t i t h e - processes, and parson BERESFORD'S blunderbuss (loaded by his own apos tolic hands) that they are indebted for their most I efficient allies. The Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the operation of Joint Stock anks, to gether with the evidence on which th e R eport is founded, has been published. Our readers will find the whole of the Report in another p ut of our paper, and we shall occasionally lay before them such portions of the evidence as may seem to us to bear most directly upon the main points of this important question. _____ The Committee state that they have not yet b rought their inquiries to a close, but that, as far as the inves tigation had proceeded, it had proved the urgent necessity of " a close and searching examination into the laws which regulate Joint Stock Banks, the prin ciples on which those establishments are conducted, and the consequences to which they lead." The natural inference from which we take to be, that the laws are imperfect, the principles unsound, and the conse quences pernicious. The evidence appears to us fully to bear out the Committee in coming to this conclu sion. It seems, however, to savour somewhat of con tradiction to state, as the Committee do in their Re port, that the readiness, on the part of the Joint stock Banks, to meet their inquiries is the surest pledge and guarantee of the soundness of the principles on which they are conducted—and that, too, in the same breath in which it is remarked that some of these establishments had, in the first instance, refused to give the information required. The Report, it will be observed, does not recom mend any specific plan for the management, or lay down any general principles for the constitution of ~~ —.h.-- Joit:Sto' ck-44 - anks. fist b . no doubt, arose from the _,.........._____v______ circumstance that the investigation was not concluded, and will be renewed next session. The Committee have, therefore, confined themselves, in their Report, to the duty of pointing out, first, the leading provisions in the deeds of settlement of these establishments, the mode of conducting business, the publicity to be given to the procceedings, the terms on which the Company is to be dissolved ; and secondly, the inadequacy of the law as it exists at present, to secure, under a joint-stock system of banking, the great objects of the public accommodation—the maintenance of commercial credit, and a sound state of the national currency. We have received, via Paris, intelligence from Ma drid to the 7th inst. The capital was then tranquil. Brigadier-General ALAIX has been appointed to suc ceed General ESPARTERO, whose health has suffered greatly within the last two months. ALAIX was then in pursuit of G omEz, who had crossed the Tagus, and was on the 2d instant at Boleta on his march towards Cuenca. The copy of a despatch from ALAIX, ex tracted from the Madrid Extraordinary Gazette of the sth, will be found in another part of this journal. General Don PEDRO MENDEZ VIGO, brother of the late Spanish Minister, has been condemned by the authorities in Madrid to imprisonment in a fortress. There are rumours of petty altercations between the QUEEN-REGENT and her sister, the wife of Don FRANCISCO DE PAULO. We regard them as un worthy or credit. The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received. They state, that no doubt whatever existed respecting the appointment of M. MARTIN (du Nord), to the Ministerial department of Com merce and Public Works. M. DLICHATEL has under taken to guide the new Minister in the discharge of his official functions. The Royal Ordinances appoint ing him Minister of Commerce, and the Duke DE COIGNY Ambassador to Madrid, were expected to appear in the Moniteur of Thursday. There is no other news of any importance in these Journals, with the exception of the extracts which are given elsewhere. Advices from Constantinople to the 25th of August have been received. The thirty millions of piastres due to Russia were in readiness ; so that the CZAR will now be deprived of every pretext for delaying the evacuation of Silistria. TAHIR PACHA was with his troops at Mesurrata, where the Arabs received him in such a manner as to convince him that their subjuga tion would be a work of great difficulty. Reinforce ments from Tripoli were about to embark to relieve him. It is likely that this affair will lead to serious differences between France and the Sublime Porte, unless England succeed in maintaining a friendly understanding between them. France is greatly blamed for entering into an alliance with the SULTAN'S vassal, the Bey of Turas, without the consent or knowledge of the Porte. Russia of course is not idle. The opportunity thus offered her to foment a quarrel be tween France and Turkey is eagerly seized by her emissaries in Constantinople, who are hard at work to widen the breach between the two Powers. The pre sence of Lord PONSONBY is the great stumbling block to the accomplishment of their designs. The firmness and excellent understanding of his Lordship will be severely tested before the question at issue can be amicably settled. We beg to direct the attention of his MAJESTY'S Government to an article on the subject of Import Duties on British property in Java, copied from a Dutch paper, and inserted under the head of Holland. Was Lord PA LMERSTON misinformed, when he stated in the House of Commons, in answer to a question of Mr. P. STEWART, that our trade with the Dutch Colonies was in a fair way of being placed on an advantageous footing ? In its Sitting of the 9th inst., the Swiss Diet opened its proceedings with the affair of CONSEIL, the French spy, denounced by the Duke de MONTEBELLO as one of FIESCIII'S accomplices. An outline of the discussion thereon—which was highly important, and very intercsting—will be found in another part of The Sun. The high position taken by the Liberal depu ties must be very galling to the French Cabinet. Louts PIIILLIPPE had better recal MONTEBELLO, who is nothing but a blustering addle-headed bully. The German Papers received this day, estimate the number of troops which Russia will acquire by the new levy, at 125,000 men. This estimate is considera bly too low. Nevertheless, the matter is not quite so important as was at first imagined. The Circassians have lately obtained several signal victories over the armies of Russia ; so that, upon the whole, the CZAR will have work enough for the whole of his troops, without endangering the existence of the Turkish empire. " Never have the arms of Circassia," writes the correspondent of a Morning Contemporary from Constantinople, under date of the 24th ult.—" been crowned with more brilliant success, since the begin ning of the actual struggle with Russia, than during the present year. At no period have her sons been more firm in their determination to oppose the progress of Russia, or better qualified to do so." Comment upon this communication is quite unnecessary. Its importance must be universally felt and appreciated. The other accounts in the German Papers relate principally to the coronation of the Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA at Prague. We are indebted to our Contemporary the Post for a much more in teresting description of that Imperial pageant than is to be met with in any of these Journals. It will be read with great interest. The Duke of Richmond was presented with his diploma as Chancellor of the Marischal College, Aberdeen, on the 2d inst. Lord Charles Wellesley arrived at Apsley House on Monday last, on leave of absence from his regiment ; and yesterday morning his Lordship left town on a v i s i t to his-illus trious father, at Walmer Castle. The Town Council of Salisbury resolved, last week, to carry on their proceedings with closed doors, and that no reporters for the public press be admitted. A single family exists in Quebec, where seven of the children were deaf mutes, and the more humane persons of Lower Canada are now endeavouring to have a De a f and Dumb Asylum. The attempt has once failed. —New York Paper. It is but little to the credit of the neighbouring landowners of Wilts, Hants, and Dorset, who escaped a si milar visitation, that the subscription for the sufferers by the throughout late hailstorm near Salisbury, amounts, as yet, but to about one-fourth of the loss sustained. Though there is no doubt of the wheat crop sent the being Daily contempileetneel o France, and especially in the southern provinces, den f e. an ordinary average, the latest accounts repre as likely to be much less than was origi- Several carpenters, painters, and decorators are now employed in the interior of Drury-lane Theatre, where great October, are in progress; and the theatre, alterations and i repro will present a new appearance when it opens in altogether. , Rainiund, the idea that he was lately committed suicid e The tragic poet at Vienna, under the influenc e of des tined to be drowned. In consequence of a violent storm that fell in the night of the sth instant, the river V ai . bee me so much swollen, that it carried away the bridge at St. Laurent, forming the communic a tion between France and Sardinia, so that the road to Nice is stopped for a time. On Wednesday, about 12 o'clock, a Irian named Geo. Wiggins, 45 years of age, living in John-street, w es t minster, was ad m itt e d into the Westminster Hospital labour ing-- under delirium tremens, brought on by excessive acts o f in temperance. He was immediately put into a warm bath, and sti:,ul^.;lt‘ were applied to restore him, hut with ):,t effect. He died about four o'clock in the afternoon, leaving a widow and family. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1536. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) HATTON-GARDEN. .3fary Harrinaton was this morning brought before Mr. BENNETT, charged with being drunk and creating a disturb ance in the street. Mr. BENNETT—WeII, what have you to say to this charge ? —Prisoner—Why thin, plaze yer Honor's Wertchip, I am very sorry indeed, but I'll take good care it shall not happen again. Mr. BENNETT—What are you ?—Prisoner—Why, sir, I'm a married woman. Mr. BENNETT—Where is your eusband?—Prisoner—Och, your Honor, 'an he's dead these two years, ever since he fell off a scaffold. Mr. BENNETT—WeII, never let me see you here again. Prisoner—Oh no, yer Wertchip, that you may depind upon. She was discharged. Francis Mitchell was charged with having stolen a coat, the property of Edward Lawrence, a builder, Woodbridge-street. From the evidence of the prosecutor, it appeared that the prisoner applied to him for a job in the plastering line, but not being wanted, he left the premises, and immediately after.. wards the property was missed. Policeman, No. 3 G, took the prisoner into custody some time afterwards, but had not found the property. Mr. BENNETT remanded the prisoner, in order to give time for that purpose. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princess Augusta left town on Wednesday afternoon for her residence, Frogmore Lodge, near Windsor. The Duchess of Gloucester left Gloucester House, Park lane, yesterday, on a visit to their Majesties, at Windsor Castle. Lord Glenelg left town yesterday morning for Windsor Castle, to have an audience of the King. Mr. Moreno, the Minister from Buenos . Ayres, called yes terday at the Foreign Office, to take leave, previous to his Ex cellency's departure from England, and to introduce Mr. G. F. Dickson, appointed Consul-General, charged, ad interim, with the affairs of that State in London. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Prince Moskawa and Chevalier Vermuch, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.strect ; Prince Novossiltsoff and Count Czegedy, at ditto ; the Hon. Mrs. Latouche and family, at the Sack ville Hotel, Sackville.street, from Leamington ; the Hon. Captain Blackwood, at ditto, from Cobham ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matherson and family, at ditto, from Italy. DEPARTURES. Viscount and Viscountess Chelsea, from the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, for the Continent; Count Platenoff, from ditto, for Manchester; Lord and Lady Ashtown, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells ; Dr. and Mrs. Gibbins, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Newdigate, from Patter son's Hotel, Brook-street, for their seat, near Coventry ; Mrs. Douglass and family, from ditto, for Branstead ; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Trench, from the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street, for Dublin; the Rev. J. Fox and family, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Bomnar, from ditto, for the Continent. UNION-HALL. Frederick Broughton and William Broughton, two young men of respectable appearance, and who described themselves as residing at No. 8, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, were this morning brought before Mr. TRAILL, charged with steal ing a diamond pin, value 101., the property of a Mr. John Price. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoners, together with the prosecutor, were at Mr. Price's the Mason's Arms, in Horsemonger-lane, playing at skittles last night about 10 o'clock. Mr. Price fell asleep in the skittle grounds ; shortly afterwards the boy who picked up the skittle pins observed the prisoner, Frederick Broughton, go up to the prosecutor and take something from his breast; previous to this the boy had observed a diamond pin in Mr. Price's shirt, and when the prisoner went away from him, the boy discovered that the pin had gone. He instantly run to tell his master, who stopped the prisoner, Frederick Broughton, who stoutly denied the robbery, but on searching him, the pin was discovered in his right-hand breeches pocket. The officer who took the charge said that Mr. Price had been drinking, but was not intoxicated. Had seen the pin in Mr. Price's shirt, five minutes before he took the charge. Mr. TRAILL directed William Broughton to be discharged, there being no evidence against him, and committed Frederick Broughton for trial. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) . (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 15.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Herald, Robertson, from Belfast, sailed homeward, bound for the river. Remain, the Victor, Parsons, from Antigua; William Miles, —, from Quebec. Arrived from the river and pro ceeded, Lowndes, Bilton, for Malta. The Tenella, for Ma deira, has sailed. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived, the Po merania, Warren, from Walgast ; Quashaw, Frederick, from Schroder; and Aurora, Marshal, from Memel. Sailed, his Majesty's ships Bellerophon, Pembroke, Hercules, and Van guard, for a cruize ; also Amelia, Miller, for Madeira and Bombay. STANGATE CREEK : SEPT. 15,—Arrived the Mark Brude, Atkins, from Constantinople. RYE, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Sacblosten, Johnson, from G othenburg. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Vesta, —, from Memel. BRIDPORT, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the James Romilly, Swain, from St. Petersburg ; Kuptan, Strong, from Riga. NEWRY, SEPT. 14.—Arrived, the Edward Reed, Forrest, from New Brunswick. SLIGO, SEPT. 14.—Arrived, the Euphemia, Flirt, from London. BELFAST SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Enterprise, --, from London ; and Planter, Scott, from New Brunswick. DUBLIN, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Richardson, Hannah, and Jackson, Jackson, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind variable. The Oscar, Swilton, from Wasa, has arrived at Harwich with assistance, leaky, having been on shore, bound to Harfleur. The Andrew, Nugent, from Sligo, was on the Middle Bank 13th inst.; much strained. The Hanibal, from Odessa to Rochester, was lost at they Dardanelles, 13th ult., only one man and a boy saved. The Navarin, Willedwrig, from St. Pctersburgh to Riga, was lost on the island of Odishalm, part of cargo saved. The Minerva, Harming, from Newcastle, has arrived in the Dardanelles, after being on shore and on fire, partially scuttled —bound to Odessa. THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There being but few arrivals this morning causes a dulness in the operations of Spanish Stock. Active, 29A- ; Passive, 81 1; Deferred, 12ai ; Portuguese, 64}; Three per Cents., 40A- ; Columbian, 44 45 ; Mexican, 27 28; Dutch Two-and a- Bali, 52k. Consols opened at 90k 4 for the Account, and for Money 99 ; 7 ,- 90 ; Exchequer Bills, 1 3 prem. ; India Bonds, 5 3 ; India Stock, 2571- 2551 ; Bank Stock, 20,i 210. EALF-PAST ONE. _ To the present hour we continue without any further arri vals ; but the Carlist party in the City state they have accounts from Madrid of the Bth inst. They do not, however, :state any thing of importance. All was tranquil in the above ca pital. The Colonial Markets aro heavy to-day. British Planta tion Sugars are 6d. per cwt. lower, and Coffee 29. to 3s. per cwt. lower. There is very little doing in either of the Markets at pre_ sent.—Consols have been steady during the morning at 90,4 fer the Account, and for Money, 90k; Exchequer Bills, 3 5 2 4; India Bonds, 3 to 5 disct; Bank Siock, shut; India Stock, 258. Spanish Active, 29 ; Passive, 98; Deferred, 123 ; Portu guese, 64 ; Three per Cents., 40-1; Columbian, 25-; Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 52i H. Nothing doing in Shares ; prices much the tame as yes. terday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 90; THE FUNDS.—c . BRITISH I. - LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni am India Stock ''s9 Ditto :on^ts South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annual: - Ex. Bills, 1000/..... Ditto 5001 5 Inn, Ditto 500/ 4 ?,tn. Bank Stock for Opg. 1 210 ladia Stock for Act. Consols for Act. .... ............ 1 FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent P..rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.._ nelgiqn, 5 per cent lO l l4 Ditto, New Ditto O5 IA Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Russian Bands, 5 per cent. ...103i i 4 Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic Cmlointiian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1525,5 per cent. -- Exchange ............. Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent t. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... 25% Dutch, 21 per cent Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent, ... Ditto, 5 per cent SHA LIES. Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway 0% Eastern Counties Railway Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven Railway l% Great Western Railway 35% Hull and Selby Railway 4 London and Greenwich Railway London Grand Junction Railway l% Thames Haven Railway Company O% No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock, Oank Stock per Cent. Red 9 ll 3 per Cent Cons qnti P' ? per Cent. per Cent. Red New :',14 per Cent 9 8% per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J. 1.1 1860 Oct 1850 Jan. Idall 151,i FOREIG List. Lord Sefton and family, and Count Novossiltzoff, were among the passengers to Antwerp yesterday morning by the General Steam Navigation Company's new first-rate steam ship Ocean. The Earl of Egremont has left Grosvenor-place, to entertain a shooting party, at Petworth. The Earl of Kenmare is returning from Switzerland in order to be invested with the Order of St. Patrick, va cant by the decease of the Earl of Fingal. At the desire of his Majesty, Lord Hill, accompa nied by Lord Howick, the Secretary at War, went down to Old Oak-common a short time ago to fix on a spot most eli gible upon which to erect barracks for the recruits belonging to the three regiments of Guards. Their Lordships have re commended them to be built upon that part adjoining the Paddington Canal and the Birmingham Railway. It is in contemplation to throw Wormwood-scrubs and Old Oak common together, to form ground to exercise the troops on, and for reviews. Old Oak-common belongs to Government, and in consequence of this meditated arrangement, Govern ment objected to the Great Western Railway passing over this property. The line of this railway is to pass between the common and the Uxbridge road. The present Lord Dufferin and Claneboye's eldest son, Capt. Blackwood, of the 69th foot, having fallen at Wa terloo, his Lordship's only surviving son, the Hon. Capt. Price Blackwood, who married Miss Helen Sheridan (sister to Mrs. Norton), becomes heir presumptive to the title. It is a somewhat singular coincidence that the three grand-daughters of the late Richard Brinsley Sheridan are united to heirs ap parent or presumptive to titles. The accession of the Grand Duke of Baden brought a branch of the Vasa family upon the princely stage, his High ness having married his cousin, the Princess Sophia of Sweden, by whom he has three sons and one daughter. He is half brother of the ldte Prince, being the issue of a regular, though left-handed marriage, with the Countess of Stockberg, and on this account, shorn of the immediate honours of legi timacy. The capital of the Grand Duke has been filled with i f t a s i h s i called.o na b l e s Every during the eap or curing season, as it p a r l es i e n n G t Germany has been deserted for three months ; the stateman leaves his chancellerie, the diplo matist throws aside his portefeuille, the banker of Frankfort or Leipzic quits his country house, the soldier his garrison, the professor his academic chair, the student his oollege, and even the artisan his workshop ; all take flight to the beautiful wa tering places with which Germany is studded. The Duke of Leeds and 'Mr. Saekville Lane Fox, soli-in-law to his Grace, have returned to Hornby Castle, from Leicester, on their way to attend the races at Doncaster. HAYMARKET THEATRE. A tragic drama, called The Cavalier, was performed for the first time last night. It is ascribed to Mr. C. Whitehead, a gentleman already known to the public as the author of several literary productions of merit. The story is said to be taken from the once popular novel, The Fool of Quality, the delight of the school-boys of the last generation. To what extent this is the case we do not know ; but the incidents are very striking, and well calculated to produce dramatic effect. Har grave, a brave and loyal cavalier, who had shed his blood and sacrificed his fortune in the cause of Charles the Second, and has received the usual reward bestowed by that " good-na tured" monarch on his faithful followers—ingratitude and ne glect—is residing with his wife in the house of his brother-in law, Maynard, and is engaged in a fruitless attempt to obtain the justice due to him from the restored Government. Mrs. Hargrave has attracted the notice of Lord Moreton, a profli gate young nobleman of the Court, who, with the aid of Beau champ, one of his tools, resolves to attempt her seduction. He invites Hargrave to an interview, on the pretext of a desire to assist him in the prosecution of his claims ; but the tempters almost immediately allow their designs to become apparent to their intended dupe, who leaves them overwhelmed with his scorn and indignation. He returns to his desolate family, whom he had left high in hope, full of disappointment, aggravated by some suspicions of his wife, arising from the artful inuendoes of Beauchamp. He finds his wife, at mid night, watching for his return in her solitary chamber; and a scene of great beauty occurs between them. On the follow ing morning she goes out and does not return, having been seized by emissaries of Lord Moreton, and imprisoned in his house. Hargrave's suspicions are again roused ; he repairs to Lord Moreton's, and is there informed by a woman employed as an agent in this wickedness, that the lady he sought was in the house by her own consent, and had often been there before. He returns in a state of distraction, full of desperate and bloody thoughts; and while his brother and sister are at tempting to compose him, his wife rushes wildly into the room, and in agonies of horror relates that she has just escaped from the house of her betrayer, after having saved herself from his brutal assault by plunging into his heart a weapon which chance had presented to her hand. While she is yet speaking, a party of officers, conducted by Beauchamp, burst into the apartment, and arrest her as being guilty of murder. She is carried to prison, tried, convicted on the perjured evidence of Beauchamp and his paramour, and condemned to death. Hargrave resolves to save her from an ignominious death in the only way that seems to remain ; and being admitted to her cell, stabs her, having previously swallowed poison. Meanwhile the female agent in this scene of villainy, seized with a fit of remorse for what she has done, makes a confession of her own guilt, and a declara tion of the innocence of Mrs. Hargrave. Maynard and his wife hasten to the prison with the joyful news, but arrive only in time to find Mrs. Hargrave dead, and her husband expiring. This striking story is worked up into a very powerful drama, containing scenes of intense interest. Beauchamp is the lago of the piece. The character of Madame de Grave is an entire novelty—at least we have never met with anything like it in fiction. She is a ready agent in every kind of wickedness, and yet constantly full of remorse and compassion for those whom she is ruining. The character of Har grave is drawn with vigour and energy ; and his wife is a charming creation. The language of the play is excellent. The dialogue is terse and pointed, and the most striking scenes contain passages of great beauty. The performers did justice to their parts. Miss Ellen Tree, in the character of Mrs. Hargrave, looked beautiful in her correct and tasteful costume of the seventeeth century, and the truth and power of her acting made a deep impression on the audience. Van denhoff gave a good representation of the manly and noble minded soldier, whose habitual feelings were warped, without his heart being hardened, by a long course of misfortune. The other parts were sensibly performed by Selby, Vining, Haines, Miss E. Phillips, and Mrs. Clifford. The piece was very favourably received. During the first and second acts, we have hardly ever seen an audience more excited by drama tic representation. In the third act the incidents are not so happily managed. The catastrophe is too clearly anticipated. Some change in the conclusion of the piece would assuredly be for its advantage. It was announced for repetition on Saturday, amidst loud and general applause. MANCHESTER FESTIVAL. MANCIIESTER, WEDNESDAY.—The selection for this morn ing at the Collegiate Church opened with Handel's overture and dead March to " Saul," which was finely performed by the band. Mrs. H. R. Bishop followed, and gave Handel's air " From mighty Kings" with correct intonation, and neat and musician-like execution. Mr. Braham then sung " Deeper and deeper still," from " Jeptha," and Madame Caradori Al lan " Farewell ye limpid streams," from the same oratorio. They were both highly successful in their exertions. After Haydn's quartet " Tu di grasia," from " Die Worte des Erlo sem am Kreuze," had been finely executed by Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Terrail, Bennett, and Lablache, Madame Malibran ap peared, and gave Pergolesi's song in admirable style, although she was evidently labouring under severe indisposition. Mr. Bennett sang " Gen le airs" chastely, and the accompaniment of the veteran Lindley was of course not to be surpassed. Some gleanings from the oratorio of " Solomon" were next in order, and excited the most profound sensation. The magnificent chorus of" Your hearts and cymbals sound" was succeeded by " What though I trace," sweetly sung by Mrs. W. Knyvett. Then came the glorious chorus " From the censer curling rise." It was most effectively performed. The precision and energy of the choral singers cannot be too highly praised. The pieces forming the judgment of Solomon were entrusted to Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Braham, and Machin. A novelty of an interesting character was next in the scheme, namely, the first performance in this country . of Spohr's Cantata, " The Christian's Prayer," the words being translated from the German of A. Mahlmann, by Mr. E. Taylor. The Cantata closed the second part, and the third began with Chevalier Neukomm's chorus of " 0, clap your hands," from the 47th Psalm, the rapid transitions in which we could never understand. The gem of the morning, however, was the exquisite singing of Malibran and Miss Clara Novello in Marcello's " Qual anelante." Their voices blended beautifully together, and the rapid divisions which they took alternately were finished specimens of vocalization. An encore was immediately requested from the patron's gal lery, but Malibran was too ill to comply with the demand; but, near the conclusion of the performance, the two vocalists again went through their task, to the unbounded satisfaction of the company. A selection from Handel's Israel in Egypt ter minated this day's programme. The choruses were given with a proper appreciation of their grandeur and simplicity. Malibran's solo was a tremendous effort against sinking nature, for by this time her indisposition had much increased. She, nevertheless, filled the vast building with an astonishing vo lume of sound, and her intonation, under all the circumstances, was really surprisingly correct. The attendance was more nu merous than that of yesterday. Lord and Lady Wilton, with a large party, were again present, as also the Duke of Bruns wick, Lord C. Thymic, Lord Blayney, Mr. Egerton, Mr. Trafford, &c. There were upwards of three thou sand per sons in the church. THURSDAY MORNING, FOUR O'CLOCK, a.m.--The concert last night at the Theatre Royal was better att e nded even than on the preceding evening. Our time will, but allow us to gi ve a h urr i e d no ti ce o f th e c oncert ; but it will afford the lovers of the histrionic as well as musical world the most painful distress when we announce, that Malibran's indisposition has as s ume d a most alarming as p ec t. We write this with her shrieks and groans resound ing in our ears, for they can be heard distinctly through the hotel. She sang in the quartet from Fidelio, and acquiesced in the encore for the duet with Caradori Allan. In this last piece her exertions were prodigious, taking a fearful shake at the top of her voice with her customary daring enthusiasm. The storm of cheering which followed the stupendous essay was still unabated when the unfortunate idol of an enraptured audience, who but a moment before was lighted up with fire and animation, sank in an exhausted state under the effect of her excitement. Medical aid was resorted to, and she was bled in the green-room, and, after the performance was over, was removed in a chair to the Moseley Arms Hotel, where she is staying. We have little to add of the concert. It went off well, save in the eases we have alluded to. FIVE o'cLorK, A.l4.—Malibran is so mewhat better. H er attack is spasmodic. The chances of her singing again at the festival are very doubtful. This event will throw a great damp over the proceedings. RECENT ARRIVALS AT 1.31.1XT0N.—.-The Bishop of Killaloe, Lord Crewe, Lady Sherbrooke, Mrs. Sherbrooke, and Colonel Coape, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Gillies, Lord Blaney, Lady Milbank, and Miss H. S. Milbank, Sir William and Lady Boothby and family, Sir Benjamia Brodie, Lieut.- Col. and Mrs. Henry Colville, Rev. Mr. Townley, Dr., Mrs., Mises IL v. Mr. Miss Lee, Rev. Mr. and Miss Brookes, Rev. J. G. Robbards, Rev. Dr. Rock, Captain and Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. and Miss Mere. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEESALL'S-YEsrERDAY. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Yesterday was the last public betting day in London pre vious to the Doncaster races, which commence on Monday next. Owing to the number of departures the attendance was less numerous than on Monday, and tho betting not so brisk. The Brother to St. Giles was in increased favour, 2to 1 having been taken in the first inssance, and 200 to 110 after ; the last offers against him were 7to 4. Elis was equal in de mand, at half a point less than the odds quoted on Monday. Trapball also advanced. Business was almost exclusively confined to these three. 20 to 1 was betted against Wedge, and 30 to 1 against Gladiator to small sums ; but, from the general anxiety to bet against them, it would appear that their chances are out. It is not expected that the field will exceed fifteen. Closing prices :- 7 to 4 agst Mr. W. Scott's Bro. to St. Giles—take 75 to 40 4 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—take 9 to 2 91to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball—take 10 to 1 9 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—no backers 10 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture 13 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing—taken 15 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge-20 to 1 taken 25 to 1 agst Lord 'Wilton's Gladiator--30 to 1 taken 30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Carew 40 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston—taken The field for choice against the two favourites. ABINGDON RA CE S-7WEDNICSBA I' . The Cup, by subscription of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Two miles. 12 Subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Felix, 4 yrs, Bst Trevor 1 Mr. J. Day's Diana, aged, 9st. 21b 2 Mr. Forth's Lucifer, 4 yrs, Bst. 3 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 20 added; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs. Heats, Abingdon Course. Mr. Reeves's Rustic, 4 yrs, Bst Dodgson 1 1 Mr. Bishop's Jenny Wren, 6 yrs, Bst. 121 b 5 2 Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 4 yrs, Bst 2 3 Lord Abingdon na. La Valiere, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b 3 dr Mr. J. Day's Diligence, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b 4 dr The Produce Stakes f5O sovs. each, h. ft. 5 Subs. Mr. J. Day's The Skater A Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 added by Thos. Duffield, Esq., M.P. Two miles. Mr. J. Day's Bubastes, 5 yrs, ist Pavis 1 Mr. Bristow's Languish, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b 2 Mr. Forth's Lucifer, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b... A Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 50 added, for horses not thoroughbred. Heats, Abingdon Course. Mr. J. Mathew's Vandyke Owner 1 1 Mr. Myers's Lady Hambro'. 3 2 Mr. Bennett's Scapegrace 2 dr LICHFIELD RACES. The Two-year-old Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each. T. Y.C. 3 Subs. Mr. Lacey's Subaltern Mr. Cross's ch. c. by Winton A Produce Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. Last mile. Lord Warwick's Ir. f. by Camel The Staffordshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 50 added. Two miles. Mr. E. Peel's Monson, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b ... Whitehouse 1 Mr. Giffard's Traveller, aged, 9st 2 Mr. Tomes's Random, 5 yrs, 7sts 71b 3 The City Purse of 50 sovs., addato a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each Two miles. Mr. J. Day's Venison, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b S. Day 1 Lord Chesterfield's Eva, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b Mr. Buckley's James, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b 3 Mr. Fowler's Heron, 3 yrs, ist. 31b FEVERSHAM RACES-WEDNESDAY A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs., with 40 added ; four yrs, Bst. 21b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. The winner to be sold for 2CO eovs. 3 Subs. Mr. H. Stracey's Brodie, 5 yrs .........Macdonald 1 1 Mr. Hawkins's Egremont, 4 yrs Mr. Damant's Grey Dwarf, aged A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added. The winner to be sold for 130 sovs. Conditions as above. Mr. Howard's Pro Tempore, aged... Macdonald 1 3 1 Mr. Wickham's Robinette, 5 yrs Mr. Hawkins's Egremont, 4 yrs ... 3 2 3 Mr. Watson's Lady Ann, 3 yrs The second heat was given to Robinet by " six inches." The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs, each, with 30 added, for all horses not thoroughbred ; four yrs, 10st. ; five, lOst. 101 b.; six, I Ist. 21b ; aged, Ilst. 41b. Heats, two miles. 5 Subs. Lord Sondes's Yeoman, aged A. Simmonds 1 1 Mr. G. C. Morgan's Kite, aged Mr. V. Pomfret's Cordelia, 5 yrs .. 3 3 LEICESTER RACES.--WEDNESDA Y. The King's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, twice round. Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, 5 yrs, lOst 1 1 Lord Berners's b. c. by Lamplighter, 3 yrs, 2 2 Duke of Rutland's Florestan, 4 yrs. A beautiful race. First heat won by a nose, second by a length only. A Sweepstakes of 5 sous., with 50 added. Heats, twice round. Duke of Rutland's Florestan, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. Mr. Berrington's Misprint, 4 yrs, Bst. 11b. Mr. Allen's Friseur, aged, Bst. 121 b Mr. Davis's Cottesmore, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. . * The Town Council and inhabitants have excited much clisgusl amongst the Gentry through not providing a third race, as of old. CURRAGH ROYAL SEPTEMBER MEETING. SATURDAY. The Lord Lieutenant's Plate of 100 gs. was won by Colonel Westenra's Thump beating four others. 11Iatch-50 sovs. each—Two miles. Lord Milltown's Romeo, 7st. . (Dunne) 1 Mr. Vaughan's Bacchante, Bst. 41b. Second Class of the Corinthian Stakes of 10 sovs. h. ft., with 25 sovs. added at 2 sovs. each entrance, for hunters, race-horses admitted—Peel course, heats. If three horses start, the second horse to save his stake. Gentlemen riders. Lord 'Mulgrave's Barbara Bell, 4 yrs, 10st. 81b.... 1 1 Lord Milltown's Argirio, 4 yrs, list ... 2 0 Mr. M'Donogh's Dust, 5 yrs, llst. . 3 0 Lord Howth's Emu, 4 . y . rs, list 81b Mr. Barry's Wait-a-While, 6 yrs old, 13st : Lord Howth's Delirium, 5 yrs old, 12st. 71b.: Mr. Knox's Zora, 4 yrs old, list. 81b., did not start. PARIS RACES, SEPT. 9. The principal prize of 4,500 f., for three-year olds and upwards, (heats, twice round), was won by Lord H. Seymour's b. c. Frank (Flatman), distancing the Baron de la Bustide's Gil Bias. The Royal Pr.ze of 6,000 f., for four-year olds and upwards. Heats, twice round. Count Blangy's b. f. Miss Kelly Duke of Orleans's b. f. Agelie .. 2 2 Lord H. Seymour's b. c. Robert Won easy. SEPTEMBER 11. The principal Prize for three-year olds. Once round. Lord H. Seymour's b. c. Frank, 61b. extra. 1 1 M. Lupin's ch. f. Belida M. Fosquec's b. c. Bas de Cuir 3 dr Sweepstakes of 500 f. each. Once round. (3 subs.) Lord 11. Seymour's b. c. Clarion Duke of Orleans's b. g. Crocodile Won very easy. The Grand Royal Prize of 12,000 f. for four-year olds and upwards. Twice round heats. Duke of Orleans's gr. f. Volante Count Blangy's b. f. Miss Kelly Lord H. Seymour's ch. c. Albion 2 dr CRICKETING. KENT AND SussEx.—The return match between these two celebrated cricketting counties came off in Brown's grounds, at Brighton, on Monday and Tuesday, and terminated in favour of Sussex by seven wickets. Neither Pilch nor Wenman, the two crack batsmen on the Kentish side, did anything of conse quence; Wenman, in fact, did not get a run. The bowling of Lillywhite and Milyard, on the Sussex side, was very fine, which more than counterbalanced the scientific batting of the men of Kent. Mr. Alfred Mynn was unable to play for Kent, on account of his sufferings from the late accident he met with at Leicester. He has undergone surgical operations, and we regret to hear that he is in a most painful condition. His bro ther played, and was tolerably successful. The following is a statement of the game : KENT. SUSSEX. Ist innings 2d ditto On Wednesday the two elevens plaid a single innings game in tho same grounds. The whole of the Kent eleven were out for less than 20 runs. Thursday several of the Kent and Sussex players were to go to Crabbett Park, Sussex, the seat of F. S. Blunt, Esq., to play a match. AQUATICS. LOYAL VICTORIA YACIiT CLUB.—The silver cup match, below bridge, of this distinguished club is postponed until next season, and will be the opening match. SWEEPSTAKES SAILING MATCH.—...A match amongst the boats of this club, pounds for tonnage, will take place on the 30th inst. A steam-boat is engaged to accompany the match. BRITISH YACHT CLUB.— GRAND SAILING MATCH.—The annual below-bridge sailing-match between the boats belong ing to this club will take place on Friday, the 30th inst., for a very handsome silver cup and cover. The following are en tered Hewes's Brilliant, 8 tons ; Mr. Halliday's Water Witch, 8 tons ; Mr. Weston's Vestris, 8 tons ; and Mr. Box's Gem, 9 tons. The boats are admirably matched. Mr. ROBINSON'S MATCH.—There appears to be but little chance of having the money on this match either won or lost. It will evidently be drawn, as there does not seem to be a shadow of chance of its ever coming off. The public patience is tired out on the subject. This has not been a very good speculation. " What will the Christmas-box reading-bag say to this ?" Coombes, the winner of the Duke of Buccleuch's sove reigns, has not yet found a customer. He is open to row any man of his weight. The crack four-oared match, between the old and new Diana, will take place on Wednesday week, from Westminster to Putney. GRAND SCULLER'S WAGER.—The attention of the aquatic circles is at the present moment completely engrossed by the expected contest between Watts of Waterloo Bridge, and Phelps, of Fulham. To the very few who are unacquainted with the prowess of the respective men, it may be necessary to state that Watts was the winner of the purse of sovereigns, given by the gentlemen, frequenters of Lyons's, last year, and that Phelps carried off the prize this season. In each of these two matches Bartlett, of Vauxhall, had contended, and the gentlemen patrons were determined to give these three a fair start, as there was a diversity of opinion on the subject. We detailed the particulars of the match between them, which took place a fortnight since. Phelps was the winner; but it could hardly be considered a victory. Watts had the worst station, No. 3 from the North shore, and on his arrival facing Chand ler's, was water-logged from that distance all the way up ; he shipped water, and at the time he left his boat there was cer tainly one hundred weight and a half more than he had bar_ g.tii.Ld Lr. 13:11 stc,od "like a cipher in the great ac count," and as regarded his merits, good as he may be, he de cidedly stands no chance with these men, next as they are to -- the celebrated Charles Campbell, the champion of the river t Watts, at the concl us i on o f t hi s ma tch, challenged Phell ' s 251. to 201., giving the odds, but no assent couldle extractea on the part of Phelps. Th e backers of the latter have, ever, thrown down the gauntlet, an d the match between these celebrated scullers will come off in a few days. Betting to 4on Watts, and in some instances 2to 1. Head-quarters is at Aviss's, the Bells Tavern, Putney. CORONATION OF THE EIIIPEROII OF AUSTRIA. PRAGUE, SEPT. 2.—Their Majesties made their entry.iu state into Prague yesterday morning at nine o'clock , ha l started at seven o'clock from Brandeis, where they had been staying about a week. t of The Royal carriage was preceded by a detachmeu, „ cavalry, a detachment of the burgher-troop, and a numi r i of the sons of the Nobility on horseback, and followed by d the Ministers of State, with the Officers of CeremonY, the whole Court, in carriages -and- s ix, to the numberneci fifteen. Their Majesties were in an open barouche nolo six, the Emperor dressed in a plain white uniform, an d the Empress also in white. About 14,000 troops linedooo streets or awaited their Majesties at the Castle ; the of these are the regular garrison of Prague, and among others the brilliant uniforms of the Hungarian Guards ti c conspicuous. All the soldiers, both cavalry and infe r % wore oak leaves in their caps. At the gate leading to the bridge the governor of the city, the commandant of fortress, the chief magistrate, and the captain of the cull guard, all in state costumes, their horses gaily caparisoneu with silver lace bridles and velvet s a ddles, were in Tv aiti o ng n to salute their Majesties, and join e d th e procession, Ov a each side of the carriage. On their entry into the cou r t-y ar d th e boroughrea ve cl , eh livered a short address of we l come i n B o h e mian, to whie the Emperor replied in German. Their Majesties the n Pro ceeded towards the Cathedral, walking under a canoe)t supported by the four p r i es t s of the four most au„, e ` e . a , churches in Prague—namely, th e Th e i n ki rc he, St. W I ., rich, St. Nicolas, and St. St e ph en . Th e Archbishop, 1 full costume, with the mitre and staff, awaited their er a proach at the door of the Cathedral, and addressed tbeTed a Latin speech of welcome, to which the Emperor rePu_., in the same language. Th e y th en en t ere d, and the officere and ladies of the Court having arranged themselv e e s .,,,, order, the religious ceremoni es began by their IVlnie s t te according to custom, ki ss i ng th e ancient cross prese nt u e- t e the Cathedral by the Emp e r or Ch ar l es IV , and which Archbishop held forwa r d f or th e p urpose .. A f ter this t a air " Ecce Mitto Angelum" was sung, accompanied bYre band of wind instruments, followed by the prayer " P ra d i e .. cipiendo Rege," at the conclusion of which there was a er charge of cannon by signal. High mass was then P sa formed, during which six youths of noble families held b A . tapers at the altar, and the ceremonies Qoncluded blessing pronounced by the Archbishop. In the tne tta t ti t he the people had been admitted into the great s quare 0 ", Castle, and their Majesties, on returning into the ?„, B `, l b e . which is connected by a covered archway with the C at he dral, presented themselves in the balcony to the viev,r„ . o `" 4 ,. crowds below, and for several minutes continued to a 013 , 1 , e y ledge the loud cheering which greeted them. Finally, "' t he gave audience to a variety of deputations, among them University, the Royal Soci e ty o f S c i ence , an d the 'O tte Council. This evening their Majesties attend the then in state, and to-morrow is the ceremony of the homag e : is, SEPT. 4.—The coronation of the Kings of Bobel e d, in accordance with a v e ry anc i en t cus t om , a l wa ys precebeh at an interval of four days, by the act of homage (E rb g or digung) from the representative s o f th e sever al Sta,',,;Jay Circles int o w hi c h th e ki ng d om i s di v id e d. Ye stc " as being the d a y a pp o i n t e d f or th e ceremony , th e deputatlerst from these St a t es , a d e p u t a ti on f rom the Clergy in g ene er the heads of the University, and the principal burghersioic sembled at an early hour in the Palace, and at nine d pi c r ivi his Majesty, accompanied by them, and also by his, ' l , - 1, 0 1, Council, the officers of the Court, the Oberst-M ar... K is, with the State-sword, and his Hungarian and other G u i. t a y, proceeded into the Cathedral by the covered arc hole through the windows of which the passage of the ;v1 the cortege could be seen by the crowds assembled square below. The Emperor was dressed in the fo", er s, form of a Field Marshal, w ith th e c h a i ns o f four O r- to On his arrival in the C a th e d ra l, th e Bibl e wa s presen te d o. r to him by the Archbi s h o p, h av i ng ki sse d w hi c h, accord in g usage, he held over it the R o y a l swor d, t o i n dicate th e r os tection afforded to religion by the State. High Ma ss i 0 then peformed, after whi c h th e assem bly arr anged itself the prescribed order, and proceeded into the great hall °f il o Palace, where all the nobility, together witl t about five been dred other spectators, to whom tickets of ach nission ha d jof granted, were already congregated. A numerous baa".oo trumpets struck up a march as the head of the proc ess appeared in the ball, and con ti nue d t o p l ay t ill the "'i peror had seated himself on th e Th rone , an d : - he asser ame ; vg company had all taken their allotted stationg • tea hi could be more brilli an t th an t h e appearance pras en lo s the hall at this moment. At the further extreLnitY itb seated the Emperor, on a throne richly or namented t h e hangings of cr i mson ve l vet and gold : on his right, oo steps of the Th rone , stoo d the Oberst A ars ll lanum , 11Cd C1113° the Stat e swor d ; at the foot of the Throne, on the rt ' rs were the Mi n i s t ers o f State, together with the M eai t e l ce of the P r i vy C ounc il , and the Knights of the G o lden Fl and oth er O r d ers, a l l i n full costume ; on the l e ft the ° en cers and l a di es o f t h e C ourt. A li tt l e f urt h e r doo'„tea the right of the Empress, the principal Nobility were s e t he under a handsome canopy, and opposite to the n city Heads o f th e U n i vers i ty, an d the chief officers of the e tbe and s urroun di ng di str i cts . I mme di ate l y i n f r ont T bop g Throne were th e Archbishop of Prague, with the 13 Leist of the f our Ci rc l es o f L e it mer i tz , K on i g . gra tz, 1312 4 - ers; and B runn ; b e hi n d t h em a num b er o f G e neral ba ll in full uniform ; and, lining both sides of the the ir throughout its length, the Hungarian Guards sn splendid uniforms of red and silver, with the tiger" the over their shoulders, gave a most striking finish ` ° tio os coup In the body of the hall stood the deP uta t i oa from th e severa l St a t es , civil and ecclesiastical t ene • platforms, erected at b o th s id es , were assem bled the i g t r ea ral spectato r s. The b a ll was h ung th roug hout wit the and white silk, and the floor crossed with the sar ee „d, his national colours of Bohemi a . All b e ing thus arrait e ate Majesty's Chancellor addressed the heads of the .4 Th i estf tions in Bohemia, to the effect that it afforded his the greate s t pl easure an d sa ti s f ac ti on t o o bserve T l ets ta compliance with his Royal invit a ti on , hi s f a ithful subj b e e rs t° the kingdom of Bohemia had assem bl e d i n s uch nu al ,„ - t oog e ' offer to him their dutiful testim o ny o f res p e ct and Pi, e e and that the four States would always hold a high P—aire of his consideration and regard. Th e chief borougure; the Prague replied in Bohemian. After a short P a i u i s h'spr; Chancellor said that his M a j es ty h eart il y w i s hed 8 ",,00 0 .; ness and prosperity to the four States, and would ev iT e r a , tls" to them his most gracious favour and protection. u tr il- Pe ° a loud cheer arose from the assembly, and the --l i v er sounded. The ceremony of the homage was tb°, for - formed formed by the mem b ers o f the Deputations eou'ir'e th i e ward, and with th e i r r i g h t arms elevated, reP eat :tsa formula after th e b oroug h reave, fi rst i n Bohol ° w ere afterwards in German. The terms of the flowog.cgcleet as follows :—" W e , the assembled States of the l' l the of Bohemi a , o f th e margravate o f Moravia, °nad w ee' Duchy of Silesia, swear solemnly t o you, mes t m stri l4 mighty, and invincible Prince, Emperor of yore' King of Hungary and Bohemia, Gallicia au u to t al so bardy, Margrave of Moravia, and Duke of Silesialogs to your Royal successors, by hereditary right S il e sia' t° , Bohemia, Margraves of Moravia, and Dukes of ° l l i o eve' r be true, obedient, and faithful ; we swear that we will knowingly in any of our Councils or deliberations ,aeoar' undertake anything against your Majesty's pers en % s :lesig. °s dignity, rank or privileges, and never to conceal sucary asst, if they should come to our knowledge, but give ev i , c h eve, a h , tance to your Majesty and your successors, in s ti- o l vr l ",,, to overcome and crush them ; and we swear fully a sajes'ir out reserve to be constant in our allegiance to You r r oes e ° o and your successors, Ki ngs o f Bohemia, gargtostaeeao Moravia, ,and Dukes of Sil es i a , an d u nder all ci ren to war to act as becomes obedient and faithful subjects are ir e their legitimate Sovereign. So help us God, as ire e O O to this our oath." red th ere The loud voice with w hi c h th e deputations u tte t he c words had an extremely impressive effect. Af ter O e t mony the trumpets again sounded a march, and tbevihPichr; sion, having formed, left the hall in the order fo r the c(l ss• entered. The 7th inst. is the day appointed ..cw vote nation of the Emperor, and the 12th for that of the chore' Mr. James Gough and Mr. Charles Hoar , °g: 0 .0 4 ditch, had an audience yesterday with Mr. Und er- 0 Phillips, at the Treasury, respecting the Poor La stainso Mr. W. H. 'Williams, the c ome dian, O fle w o , severe accident a few nights ago at Manchester• at tead e t be performing in Sail Dhuv, the coiner, when ° e get teieil whose duty it was to discharge a pistol to give f„ an d piece, held it too low, and the contents lodged 1n urea, is pro tbot re .o liams's thigh. Medical assistance was instantly Mr. Williams is recovering ; but his loss at th e . 0 A g ° deeply lamented. At Manchester Mr. Williaras • favourite. of . , sort for Excellent morning the bod of the infant w ill D e for Excellency Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, _ squi re, on moved from his town residence, No. 1, Bryanstenen_greel:l4 interment in a vault in the grand cemetery at hens On the Harrovv-road. The funeral will be r ivate. 13er next his Excellency where they will remain until February next. Sate ss n prig e° and suite will leave London fo r day tut' lit a to select a residence for the Duchess of Kent and Sir John Conroy arrived at Brighton 0 , . 00 Victefria; but the visit of their Royal Highnesseso !ec ex sot this season w ill not take place, in consequence fln Ca stle' arrival of the King and Queen of the B e lgian A t Ir y The Marquis of Northampton has arri% ‘ ", e s cie Ashby, in Northamptonshire, from attending v.' meeting at Bristol. -